davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-01
POsT.OFFICE ROBBERY.
A Dishonest Clerks Thefts BrOughs
10 Light at Last.
rpr telegraph % tho Dlspatch.

10y itloBTdpu W NV DASioNhsl
New YORK, March 31.-Wednos lay
morning the superintendent OF the
pouch-room of The registry division Of
the New York post-o office discovered
that q package which arrived Tuesday
night from Portland, Oregon, contain
ing $4,000 in currency, was missing.
He had checked the package off some
time before, and he could not imagine
where it could have gone to, as no
one was in the Office except the
clerks, eighteen in number. The 'su-
perintendent telegraphed for Inspector
Dosser and detained the clerks until
he arrived. The Inspector took the
clerks to bis office, where they were
examined. The examination continued
all day yesterday, and through the night
until early this morning. Suspicion
pointed directly to William A. Clarke,
clerk who has been in the department
for about five years. Clarke is a mar
ried man and lives in Brooklyn. For n
long time there have been robberies i'll
this department, and over sixty pack
ages and letters have been stolen, the
inspectors being unable to entrap toe
thief This afternoon Clarke told him
that he had stolen tho package and that
he had also stolen thu other sixty
packa es that had been missing from
time TO time for the past three years.
He said that he had committed the
thefts to pay his debts. lie was ad-
dicted TO drinking and had gambled
some. He could not say how much he
had stolen, but it is supposed that he
has taken between $1,000 and $1,000.
Clarke was taken to Ludlow-S Street Jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-01

When the Prince of Naples was at
Jerusalem recently the Italian Consul
sent word to the monks at the Holy
Sepulchre that his Highness intended
to visit that shrine, and they should re-
ceive him as beftted his rank. "We
cannot" they replied, "unless we are
SO directed by the Pope" The Consul
then telegraphed to Leo Kill, and he
at once sent orders to the monks to re-
ceiye the Prince with all due honors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-01

BRIEL.-Died, Thursday morning. March
3ist. at ten minutes 10 8 O'Clock, MINNIE AU-
GUSTA BRIEL; aged ten months and twenty
ayo days
Dear little MINNIE In Heaven,
safe, very safe, over there;
Taken from earth In her beauty,
Before she knew sorrow or care.
Gone from our arms, loving darling,
To live with the pure and tho true:
God took our treasure 10 Heaven,
That our hearts might journey there, too.
Funeral will take place from her parents
residence THIS EVENING at 3 O'Clock. Friends
and acquaintance are respectfully invited 10
attend.
FoNTAINE.- Died. on Monday, 2Sth instant,
at Independence, Texas, Mrs MARY BUR-
ROWS FONTAINR, wife Of Colonel w. w. Fon-
tame, and only daughter Of Rev. DR.. Burrow5,
Of Norfolk.
A queen on earth-s saint in Heaven.
WINGO.-Dled, at his residence, near Drske's
Branch, Va. on the Goth instant, Captain J0R-
DAN II. WINGO.
lie was an honorable man and good citizen;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-01

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 31.-The
through train over the Pennsylvania
railroad and Pennsylvania Company's
lines to-day were crowded with free
passengers. All passes expire at IL
o'clock tonight. On one of the trains
from Chicago there were twenty-five
ladies who carried passes They were
issued on twenty five different accounts.
The ladies' resided in Philadelphia and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-01

New York principally, and wore getting
home while they could ride for nothing.
An old conductor gave IL ~ his opinion
that nine tenths OF the people travel
ling today over the Pennsylvania
lines had passes The officials dn.
ring the past month have issued
passes TO almost every person who APP
piled, regardless of former regulations.
They seem to have taken compassion,
upon the clamorous public and issued
passes with recklessness. indicating
that they will henceforth have no
chance TO use their authority IN favor
ing friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-01
An American sailors Reward.
New York Herald

The King of Spain is only a small
bit of humanity, but in his nane the
Queen Regent has recognized the
bravery and humane conduct OF an
American sea-captain, who saved six
shipwrecked Spanish sailors from death.
Captain Daniel Zeluff, master OF the
schooner Anna b. Hutchinson, OF Elm
Park, S. l., is as modesto man as he IS
q good sailor. But he looks with no
little pride at the big gold medal which
was not long since sent him by the
Spanish Government for bis life.ssving
work, and he has just received tho an
nounccment that toe marked distinction
Of the cross Of the iirst class OF the Or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-01
Secretary MannIng's Successor.

WASHINGTON, March 31.-It is au-
thoritatively announced that the follow
ing appointments will be made to-mor-
row: Secretary of the Treasury, Charles
S. Fairchild, Of New York Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, Isaac Ii.
Maynard, of New York.
Mr. Maynard is the present Second
Comptroller OF the Treasury, having
been appointed to that position by
President Cleveland on the lst OF June,
1885. lie has made an excellent record
in that position. At the time of his
appointment Judge Maynard was First
Deputy Attorney General of New York.
Two years prior to his appointment to
the Federal service he was the Demo
cratic candidate for Secretary OF State
Of New York, but was defeated, owing, it
is said, to his prohibition record. His
home is in Delhi, N. Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-01
sake, the Poet, Dead.

ALBANY. N. Y, March 3l.-John
Godfrey SAKE, the poet, died here to-
day. The burial will take place in
the Greenwood family lot, in Brooklyn.
SAKE died at the residence of his only
son, Charles SAKE, q lumber merchant
on State street, late this afternoon. He
had been practically recluse for the
past ten years, the many family be-
reavements which he suffered under
mining his reason to some degree. For
several years he had been in very poor
health
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-01
Killed while Pioughing.

FRANKLIN, TEX, March 3l.-While
Captain A. N. Smith was ploughing his
field this morning some one fired a load
of bucksbot into his back. killing him
instantly. The assassin then emptled
another load of shot into the head OF
his victim, tearing out his eyes AMI
horribly putilating his face. j. u.
Fulton, &eighbor against whom Smith
had obtained judgment for a small
amount, has been arrested for the
crime. There is talk of lynching
Fulton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-01
The steamer saierno Heard From.
ffly telegraph 10 the Dtspatchl

New YORK, March 3l.-The steamer
Salerno, OF the Wilson Line, is reported
by the steamer Ellie, which arrived
here this morning, as having been
sighted on the 9th under sail eastward
bound. The Salerno was 600 miles
from Halifax. She left Gibraltar on the
9th and was spoked on the 29d by the p.
Caland, from Rotterdam to New York
At that time the Salerno was proceed
ing west under sail With her engines
broken down. Agent Sanderson says
he supposes that the captain could not
make Halifax in the face OF strong west
winds, and that he decided to make for
q European port.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-01
SNOW in virginia.
[By telegraph 70 tho Dispatch

IBy telegraph 70 mo DIsphtchI
DANvILLE, Va. March 31.-There
was heavy fall of snow here this
morning. The weather is still cold
and wintry.
WINCHESTER, Va. March 81. "A
heavy snow-storm has prevailed here oil
day. Snow has fallen to the depth OF
several inches, thus closing an unprece-
denied March for our Valley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-01
VIII Not Gran, the Demand.

PnTsBUReH, Pa, March 3l.--Ihe
window-glass manufacturers OF tins
city have determined not to grant the
demand OF the mixers and teasers Tor
10 per cent advance in wages. In
nineteen factories in Pittsburgh there
are about 200 teasers and mixers. In
the entire West there are fifty factories,
where 1900 men are employed, who
would be affected by the strike. the
men claim that they are justified IN
making the demand, as the price OF
window-plass was recently advanced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-01
Fatal ScaIding.

IBy telegraph to the Dispatchl
ERIE. Pa, March 3l.-While q new
boiler was being tested to-day it ex-
ploded, and Inspector Edward l.. Sur
tevant, of the Hartford Steam-Boiler
Insurance Company, and two other
men were fatally scalded. Two others
were badly but not fatally scalded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-01
Charged with Defrauding His En-
Movers.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch

[By telegraph to the Dlspatch.l
New YORK, March 3l.-Elward NJ.
Newman, IN the employ OF Michael
Levinson, wholesale clothier, at 5S5
Broadway, was arrested this afternoon,
charged with defrauding the firm OF
over $780, by means of false entries
and missing checks of the firm. New
man was taken to the Tombs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-01
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

The market Is quiet, although there are re-
ported sales Of several lots Of good medium
oilers, and also few wrappers. Auction sales
we're small, and Of low grades Of West Virginia
Of which many were taken In.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-01
MARRIAGES.

Z-oTTRNHEIMER.-M Married, in
Baltimore, Md. on the Goth instant, by tho
Rev. Dr. Hocheimer, Mr.. MOSES SCHWARTZ
TO Miss BERTHA OTrENHEIMER, OF Balti-
rrnnI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-01
Iihor,Ix Recomlng Desperate.

by AnglO-American cable TO The Dispntch.I
LoNpoN, April 1.-The &andari
says that Gladstone is being urged to
declare that any Liberals voting for the
crimes bill can have no further connec-
ton with the Liberal party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-01
xARxErs By rRLEsRArn
NEW YORK,


NEW YoRx, March d.--Cotson quiet; ssies.
f4e bales ; upiands, 10 9.lec Orleans, fpkc. {;
receipts. 4,56i bales; exports--to Great Britain.
ISIS bales; TO the Continent 2,3is bales seock,
S0,7sS bales. Southern -four quiet WheeA
i4alfxc. higher, but less active: options open
"a fim, closing weak with a slight reactloa
No. 2 red. March, nominal; April, Wtas2c.
May, eakaoekc. Corn firm and QUOT No. Z
March, 48xc.; MAY, tsfsctakc June, 4ysA9sc.
Oats without Quotable change. Hops quiet ano
steady. Coffce-Fair Rio quiet at ylAisH Ne:
Rio. April. si3 5oxsi3ss; May and June, tis "a
tiS 20. Sugar dun aud castor; fair 70 goo
refining, 9-f6ss li-i6c.; redned quiet Ne
lasses duh; hottest. f9%c. Rice arm Pesro-
leum--Crude, 6a6Ac. Coston-scsd ou-sssw<c
for crude, 81 a9Sc for refined. kosin dun
Turpentine duh. Hides steady. Wool aatet
and rather weak. Pork dun snd heavy moe
si5s5sfi5b0 for old: sis.ss for new, Beef dun
Middles dull and nominal. Lard two points
higher and very quiet; westeru steam U.~ {:
May. E.6aE.es; June, r.T5aSl7a Frsagh's
dull.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Msrch si.-Cash quotations were
"a follows: Flour unchanged. No. spring
wbest. SIC; Nc. Z red eic. No. . corn. Sasssc.
No. 2 osts, s4Ac. Mess pork, SO soatDlA Lard,
SNk. Short-rib sidee Qoose), S&loaf&ls.
Dry-saited shoulders (boxeil. 8i0AM1.
short-clear sides boxed. faasAsa~. Whs-
Ths i.a.aine fttures raj god n. follows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-01
san.ooo r,Iaxe.

lby ieieXfaph 70 Inc b'apasch-l
JACKSON, MISS, March 81. - The
Graves building was burned last night.
Less, s25.t09. Dryfus 4 Archer and
Goldman & Co. arc the chief seiferers,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-01
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

NIUHHONV, MaINH oI' IJIFs
OFFERINGS.
wHRAr.-s,9l bushels.
CoRN.-5O0 bushels.
OATS, 300 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT-Mlxed, 600 bushels very good on
private terms 82 bushels fair at CSC. Long
berry, $50 bushels prime on private terms; 900
bushels prime at 95c. 600 bushels very good at
9c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-01

COTTON REPORT.

We quote: Fine, S. 5oass 70: sapernne, ts.75s
So extra, o. 5Gas3. family, siaSLs0; patent
family, country, SL7jaS5.2s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-01

Market steady.
QuorATI0sz
GOOD MIDDLING.- 10 o-i6c.
MIDDLISG.-i0 516c.
Low MIDDLIsG.-9 l3-l6c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-01

kept secret. II may be divulged in the
coming argument before Recorder
Smyth. Meanwhile life 10 Mr.. kissane
is perhaps a triflc embittered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-01

steamer Old Point Comfort, Amy, Cape
s. Baker, agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-01
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. MARCH IL, 1881.
lBy telegraph
AHRtyRD

steamship Kings Cross, Milis New Orleans !:
coaled and sailed for Glasgow.
steamship Rokeby, Guy, Now Orleans coal
ed and sailed for Falmouth.
schooner Erastns wimsn, Bennett, Now York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-01
MARINE INrELLlGESCE.
lN0(N00lNo0.017f-NrNl01D010I
MINIATURE ALMANAC. A
PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH 81. 1857.

Steamship wyanoke, Huiphers, New York,
merchandise and passengers, q. w. Allen a
Co. agents.
Steamer Goldsboro, Croker, Philadelphia,
merchandise and passengers, j. w. MoCarrick,
agent
mail, merchandise and passengers, L d. 70
fuua- agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-01
RICHMOND sr0cK EXCHANGE.

THukSDAr. MATCH IT, 1871.
sALEs-FRsr BoARD.-s2o0 Virginia new Ss
registered ut 66h; $1,000 Virginia now s's at66H,
GOVERNMENT SgCURITIEs. Bid, Asks5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-01

Park ]. Waiter Scnmmeii, Mcleod. LONDON.
schooners tanname q King. CortiA Nav
YORK: Julia A. Ward, Knowios. PWtsad--
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-06

- ke9Nc11no. New. &--OlaEA Bella
MsDoRald Was aEEaiened thls mornlne
- clarRe g al.empsine % nanf.Isf
ner fa,ne.. .in-iaW, 4. n. McDunalf ana
RtVen until Montsg q niesd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-06
aEnRY 3. aTarLRY.
nxsoar or Hn xxPxDExIoz's PnoaRzsI
zowAKD KMIN nK1.

nKpoar or HIs KxPxpExIoz's Pno0Rnss
TOWARD KMIH nR1.
L.oNpos, Nov. 6.-Advicea from 81.
Paui DE- Loande stats thai the negs has
been received there from Hesry Dc.
Sianisy. under date Of September eth,
10 the effect thAt his expedition had
lefi the camp that be established abouE
eight days touFneY from the kahode
country. and waa advancing toward the
western shore Of Albert EyanEa. The
men we're greatly fatiQued and had
struRpled with aiGaeGliy over Q distance
Of several kliometres. The masi In
poFtant ehiefs Of the country thFouah
which the expedition had travelled
readily complied with etanley's re-
qusst fcF food. Stanley halted for foaE
days 10 FeorRAni1a the expeditlsB, and
then, leaving thiEty nsn q guard this
nsW camp. prooeedsd toward Albert
EYanSA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-06

A4HAAhk 1NxEEN8ILNoP PA14QA1E4l 81 IMz
oAnrs AZ Mxw Tomg.
INV XoRK, Nov. k-Ihs Cunamarasnl
AdpeTrfssv pnblishea story toid by Z
b9akmGu, whose repu1a1fon for ff1sh-
fulne1s Il vonahed for, 10 fhs effsa1
tha1 % Sunday night Iasf be r09ed Be-
noGm2n Island wheEs ths choisra sns-
peGts are quaEantined; thai nobsdv In
teffsrred With him, thzs he fsa63cksd
with the pe0pIa On she islands and ear
Fied ashore and naafled ei1hf letter from
theU; thai one Of shsm cffsrea him $50
10 row him ashore, falling him na the
same tine thai q nnmheR uf the aheIeKa
snapes1E hAd escaped, ons OF them las1
week. 1he boatman sau nothing 70
prevent him from EeWfnz away With 4
dozan Of ne Italians 4 be wanted %.
o1arnutine Oommissioner Cole ~
turned from Washington TODAY. He
uas pleased with The result Of his visls
to Secretary Eairehild. The seoFeearg
assured him of bis oo-Operatfon With
The New York health auaherIties n the
matter Of the cholsFa SHIPS 70 the full
oxte1t OF hia power. This, be believed.
extended 10 warning such vessels awav
from ouE shorfs.
Mayor Hewitt has written 10 d..
Smith. Health OficeE OF this port. CALI
ing bis attention 10 the criticism b. the
o0mmittee Of the College Of Physioiann
Of Philadelphia on the manaQsment nnd
arrangements Of the quarantine station
here and suggesting thai the defects be
Kemsdied. The Mayor eaYs thai II q
lack Of money stsn1s In the way Of
making the needed changes and In.
provements be viii undertake By an
appeal 70 his fellow cifizsus 10 raise
any reasonable sun by voluntary sub
aosiSttons for the purpose OK protecting
the eitg from the dangers OF invasion
from the dread cholera.
TIE mayor has also written 10 the
President calling his attention 10 the
Immigration from the effected points
in Italy, and respectfully Suggesting that
II nothing elge can be done, . friendly
notice 10 the Italian government might
Tesult In Gsrictex regulations IS tbs
points Of embArkatinu, which would
materially lessen the danger.
9ienoR Raafe, Italian Consul General,
has written 70 Prssident Boyles, Of ths
health board, asking him 10 relieve the
Italian immigrants nov at quarantine
2rom the neglect Of the attendants. He
declares thai the passengers Of the Ale
sic an Bfittania have not sufdcient 30
eat nor enough bed clothing 10 keep.
them warm at night. The eoEnmunica-
tion vas referred TO the qaarREtine com
missioner.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-06

Gloss OF THn AssoCrA11on's nraULAa
MEETING.

CLOSE o. TIE AssocEAxIoM'a RKauLAE
MEETING.
SkN FnANc1sco, Nov. 6.--The Paoihe
Coast Blood Horse Association closed
its regular mesllne today. TIE Weafhes
vas cloudy and warm. The tEack vas
gOod end the attendance about 1000.
In the drsi race. three fouFths Of 4
mile, for pure o. 400. fhere weFe six
starters. Welcome won; Glen Echo
second, Susie 8. third. Time. 1:1e,<.
Ia the seoond race, one and one-half
miles, Vestai stakes, for three year-old
hllies, with purse OF 500 added. theEe
were tUo starters. Shasta Won; Not
Idle second. Time, 2:42.
In the third race, one mile, gentle
man riders, there we're Two slarters--
Bryant w.. ridden By Thoe. Williams,
and Elwood, ridden By Smart Taylor.
A dead heat was run IN 1.k6.
In the fourth Eaee, ~ miles, Del Rio
stakes, 5000 added, there we're Ave
starters. Noreoia won; Adeline second
Tiboulett third; time, 8;l7k.
The dead heat In the thire Faos was
run on, Elwood winning in i:l9k.
In the nth race, oae mile, for q pursa
Of 500, there we're seven starters. Ken,
ny Won; Grover Cleveland second, Liz
gle Dunbar third; time, ls42.
In the last race. sn extra one. bali
mile, foE q purse OF $500. there we're I've
starters. Sleepy Dick woBi 5ohny Gray
sscondl time. 4s seconds.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-06
SEATTLE, " :. SUNDAY NOVEMBER s 1857

q ro1s fsmilIr4 youruslrss sd Ne
eas.s yon hnxs 90 nohly -
pe1as4. olNe u1 o1nnes %
oe1e1stkAia - tbe Wnxi1 youz
xian feo1s1eEa and innocenne. HiSlnry
and she fetrls via osrsainiy an4 . dif-
fe.sns yexdica n ySn wEll live libeE1Y
va nteIn
1h1 fnIl0winR vas aana to GoparneE
Uziezny todegs "1he church u hnr
Insn1tF ADVISES yeu % ex1rein1 rlsmoneY
towards The 60 eaIls6 RnnrchlHiH. noB
uuder sentEnee ok death. Do no1
noe despias this adsice. Mnsh dapen6a
npon your nefi1n.
Hua1 Mo0nHaaa. Prnzldnnt.
37l Ensl Ikfh aiFnst. New Toxk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-06
coMmansEoHRn sPARKA
Ms TAXES ACTION on sOMs LAND NAT.

Hs TAKES ACTION Oh SOME LAND NAT
xnne.
wAEHrzGroz, Nov. 6.-CommissloneE
Sparks, Of the general land ofLice, has
held for cancellation q large number ef
desert land entries near Great Falls,
Montana, ae9reeating In area about
1900 acres. upon ofioiai information
.that the tract IN question IL not desert
land as alleged bat agricultural land,
that Il, land ihat VIII prsda8 ereps
witheuI irrigation. and therefore are
not snbiecf to entEy unaef the desert
land acA.
The Commissioners has also can
oeiled tke selections Of the Northern
Psci6e Railroad Company for 5000
aosea Of land IN Washipgton Territory
within The limits Of the forfeited poF.
tion Of TIE Oregon Central Railroad
Grant for the reason that the lands
within euch limits are not granted 10
TIE Northern PaeiAs OomDany.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-06

1Ehe UnEaed states Wlns .
Mest Enapersank Case.
TAs ssDrsns osurs e UsaA DECIDES
FAas : Rsssissr sa.,l - Apps.nssa
ovsr Ne nsr.sa CARA.

sAxz Lax. Nss. k-Ths utah 81.
1 pEeme Uours k0zzNhk by q unnnimenI
eeo1.Iol, decides % nppgint KsoeirsI
I k1E khG Mormon Church prupeFty n a.
osea Of the iimil hxsa 81 0onrse1a n
l662, Judas Zane wlEtinR fAa dealelan.
4 HeElaB II Dade ck eho TekEitnriai
So Incorporating tks church. uhioh
w1B pronounced extT1nB1inaTy, and the
power of Congress b annul fwss AZ.
6rmed. 1he Couxt doclssaa thni no
vested Ei4ht accrued % tie shusch -
oauee tho charter Uas aoeepted undes
sae express right aznemdment hy Con-
grs11. As Z oonolusiun Of tbs lsu ana
e ne tasis - asipq Ated tbs Court con-
ocnuzunzss.
~Feom these faets 4 anf7a,ieutlV an
pears thai sha dsfunet corporation has
~ 10 Posseaslon rpal property ii value
exeeeoln2 too.o0o. the lin1tf Axed By Eha
acs Of Congress og 1859, ana upoa q Dor.
t.pn q u thers is np1 buiIdinR held Ger
the U1Fpoge Of the Wufahip Of Cod. e.
EaF90nagea ccnueeled Herewith or
burial GEeunGs; aHd thai the title 30 9
large poEiion OF the same property was
acquired subsequently, % the time 81
The act Of le12 to0k edest. lu deciding
this mo1lon ws afe not called npan q
finally delermine the rights of tie par
ties with respect to tha properly in
yolyed ID this easa. Such rights win Be
deeided aa the9 ultimately aprear, and
u The reeeigeR appointed ahali clain
EiRhi 70 the possession Of any property,
as receiver. 70 which third parties also
claim . right, The Issue viii then Be de-
lermlned. We ero Of The opinion that
the ccmplalusntss melton for The ap-
potntment q receiver should Be 81
lowed. An order will be made 20 thal
easei u aecoEdanee With ihs prayer Of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-06

kabs fcs Caieaao.
ne clneiensli Nallonai Dank re,ae.
- ~ aioeA froaa go 100 . eNSo' 'sd.
Aotkisg aiarlina asxaiopsd II a.tus-
esgia s1aalEn o. i6s Ee1iiaFon lnosssf.
Rneine1g Browsfi Nnt kilIsl st Puesh
1punes, AFizon4. - : EaiIfeai - lent
The Cusf4 ntea. ths ftifa ~ - %
Campo Ina q sssanfla. "a n -,
kganelsso.
p Heiinrs9ollt. % fetltss. -.
rs 100 milH hIegala raaa AZ hass14 ts 4
heule - nfasfes and q oseonfs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-06

yUnT guna oEkIaHzoN xEuDna TN
oBzIu1nz m MKxI0o.
GukxMAs, Nov. ga sansation uas
created here today BY The discovery
that the San francisco fugitive erimi-
nsl creight0n. Who has besn here for
several weeks. escaped from the Cali
fofnia authorities through the Co.'S
nivance Of 4 Mexican okliclai. Tba
California ofiicers intrusled With the
papers showing OfeiRhton,s crime and
e0nxietion and The request OF The GOV
ernoR Of Oalifornia 70 Governor Torres
to return him a. a fugitive from justice.
arrived here early II She week and pro-
ceedod 10 Hefmoaillo. After an exam
inAfien Of the papers, 9ovsFnoP Torrss
dispatched IN official 20 Guaymas with
instructions 70 arrest Crsieht0n and e.
cora him oat Of the state 10 q point
where The American ofhceFs were wait
ing for him.
The of6clal. whose name is Manuel
FigueFa, stated that be found Creighton
at bis hotel and took the Jury hxex's
gold watch and chain and iifty dollars
and placed him aboard q schooner
bound fer one Of the Central American
poFts, whieh sailed some time between
nidniRht and daylight this morning.